WHERE ARE THEY NOW? The players from LeBron James' legendary 2003 NBA Draft

The first fives picks alone produced NBA legends like LeBron James, Carmelo Anthony, Chris Bosh, and Dwyane Wade — some of the most successful players in NBA history.

Like all drafts, it also produced busts who didn't accomplish much in the NBA and fell out of the league quickly.

Today, many players are still involved in basketball while some have moved on entirely.

The 2003 NBA Draft remains one of the most legendary drafts in NBA history.

Though it may lack the depth of the classic 1996 Kobe Bryant draft, it was among the most top-heavy we've ever seen: LeBron James went first, and the top five picks were rounded out by Carmelo Anthony, Chris Bosh, and Dwyane Wade.

Of course, like all drafts, it also produced some famous busts, role players, and players who went into other fields after their playing days were over.

See what happened to the top 29 picks of the draft below:

Tony Manfred contributed to this report.

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LeBron James was picked No. 1 overall by the Cleveland Cavaliers.

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James is in his 16th season and is still regarded as the best player in the NBA and one of the best players of all time, with four MVPs and three titles. He's now with the Los Angeles Lakers.

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Darko Milicic was picked No. 2 overall by the Detroit Pistons.

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Considered one of the biggest draft busts ever, Milicic played for six teams in ten years. He later played overseas, became a kickboxer, and now lives on an apple farm in Serbia.

Carmelo Anthony was picked No. 3 overall by the Denver Nuggets.

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Anthony is a 10-time All-Star, but has bounced around the NBA in recent years. He was traded from the New York Knicks to the Oklahoma City Thunder last season. He played 10 games with the Houston Rockets this season, but was bought out and is currently un-signed.

Mary Altaffer/AP

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Chris Bosh was picked No. 4 overall by the Toronto Raptors.

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Bosh's career took a turn when he was twice diagnosed with bloodclots. He hasn't played since 2016. He was an 11-time All-Star.

Wilfredo Lee/AP

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Dwyane Wade was picked No. 5 overall by the Miami Heat.

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After 13 seasons with the Heat, Wade briefly hopped around the league. He played one year with the Bulls, half a season with the Cavs, then got traded back to Miami in 2018.

Chris Szagola/AP

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Chris Kaman was picked No. 6 overall by the Los Angeles Clippers.

Kaman retired from the NBA in 2015-16. He played 13 seasons, making one all-Star team, and made $86 million. It's unclear what he does now, but he was inducted into the Grand Rapids Sports Hall of Fame in 2018.

Planinic went back to Europe in 2006 and was the MVP of the 2012 Eurocup while playing for Russian team BC Khimki Moscow. He most recently played for the Turkish club Efes in 2014.

After seven seasons with the Blazers, Outlaw bounced around the league and eventually fell out in 2014 after being waived by the 76ers. He pleaded guilty to a charge of marijuana possession in 2016. He now hosts basketball camps in Mississippi.